. ’ ) rae LOST MAN'S LANE. A Second pode In th in the Romantic Life orth, Amelia Butterws BY ANNA erie carer Nolther dtd Teneseea ta making Han- nah talk on any other topto than ord nary domestic concerns, but tain things TL bad foringi.pien tor the aed that Re , if a dream, ad-had the ft a was only atter I bad been stru ick by the ing seen © possible watch- rt in the siakewk be! below that I found the hardihood necessary to withdraw into the darker precincts of the room and begin that ‘lonely watch which m my donot and expectations rendered ni This was the third I had been forced ti and the hall promised me peo ee. there presently rose in some place # smothered repeti- Ses profit by the warning inva way she had certainly never meant that I should. Satinfied terfere with my Opportunity of doing so How I effected this res will relate few minute: fter an evening more solemn than the day, but characterized,as’ th previous ones ha en, bya lor d_ not be ng talk with the two girls together, I went in # state of seeming fatigue that evidently mot with the approbatiox of ond who had pocomtpapie, me te my door with a lighted can “T hear some trouble sete) id she. t ould A saaly alters hat, and Hod 1 | found - Toomi ciao veieey praia 'thea’s ehik dren and myself. She saw my hesitancy (@ hesitancy I could not but have shown er hands * “Yon don't ine ted ibe said. “I do not web be hopes you my oeheer ‘8 oie Thave no “You are an interesting girl, and you have, ihat your mother had not, ss- rious side to your nature that is any- thing Soinhe dls leasing to me, But my ‘@ as rare as 03) it. Perhaps it is as strong a of affection aa any ordinary caress might be. it, whioh for some ré der bop bs waded te ee a) a wc nerye. Moy golly aiek and I was Mate ra night : Seas one T shoalal be! rath She Ute act of preparation mn if Thad schage to spend the ensuing hours in ‘When all-was done and remained be tea to aft Uitte stroggle, with amyself which ended in my not drinking Ge WL © Nathind: nok aver this axe fortable solace for an unsa\ this night. Had 1k nee that @ontained a soporific in the a) (e harmless: morphine I would have | them or to take the opportuni! found this act of self denial much of the household being tigate Tt was now 11. Confident that noth- | in this task to take p into ti ing would be done while my light was | ¢ the death hi ad @ | not decided when I heard th # mny door and after a moment of ny san: seat tant stepped rae rene behind me. Nothin be saller Nome the house or dasker t ‘as Leorh oe 5 itched or am I not watch- war’ eit thong I, and for an instant stood ided. Thon, seeing nothing and bering nothing, I slipped down the hall to the door beyond mine and, open- og is: with all the care possible, pan ma ae the room. Ihad taken especial noto of i¢ in my visit of the morning. 1 the branches that hung 80 arr across my own casement, shutting me in, or seeming to shut me 'rom ail communication with the outside world and the unknown - ian ap gent ‘seat bees constantly stiended m { ‘That Might srougthen my spirits is same ontside watch by one glimpse world beta an down tothe Tb:a set Ser-meyselt I stopped sty te th and took one linger! . we om "h helt of foret umined by er, for I heard a low sigh like that at Teliet before the steps took themsely back {That they would turn my wa: ae. a ® moment jaa, t00 completely Iu etl thats wig or let me be faithiu s all the dor. itera this faced slipped far enough or, rather, my eyes; cae hi beng a stand covered with vials, a ne ere | Possibilities of the case, they put per- | bap 1h confidence in the | powder my ose a steps as far down be corridor aa I ed to «B0 20% since my last eae seaaudle had been lit in = Gijouieg corridor, Mea hee os cee Gealty a enterlag What day. ans AE for me to see saihioa it they took the peau tp the figures, fo which. accietta Be vine GRA. But that long home! Where was that likely to be? It wasa question so im- ‘They had reached the head of the stairs iy Us Heng ahd eaed J Kncllyy low, frm volog eijolaing silence. Then they began to d leg Tveskeathig Hob, Bott strack me. Would it be better to en of ev hoa is. what to a. straining ae id @ to the dining opt my anxiéty to to make sure that their destina- rage Pinned witlin seactegt fhe flower Darlor, 1 was oo yantt gained by a he use of the pec in William’ that Ebecitited: 86 anges Bak oped a what sifiness I could toward the oo lately heard this canes tel ae eamiae. Tight lying across No one ise was left ‘to guard yashet _ Pie door open What I saw Sony L kat Bhi aa sep his’ fingers, it’s a goat nalia spon cf a on the wall such pic. ing gentlemen delight tonishment, @ Bible lay open. Not hay- ing my glasses with me, I could not see what portion of the sacred word wi thus disclosed, bat I took the fants tion to indent the upper leaf with my | thumb nail, that I might fina it again in ase of future opportunity. My atten rate the sound of yoices. coming dis- ae tit Z Ee Ee m ioidhaics: halt uedibeen mone at th lower parlor nd that the duty of the ment was to locate the trapdoor and if possible determine the means of rais- ing it pet Either is room was regarded pit grass that a secret like ehia. eal be safely left unguarded, or the door which was plainly to teen in ono corner ad eal jatar titted that it ‘had hardly co ite be used of a orignal object, slightly .; ing but the slightest pull tomake it spring coat and remain yy means of som: ih ‘bel rite staircase up which Thad y mounted in ig explora tions of the day bet It was dark could hear the heavy tread of the six bearers ae they: entered the parlor below still carrying their burden, concerning the destination of which I was 0 Be i here I knew to be | at my own light rare in felt slippers would no ore eard than ee dark sent of @uiet wool would ugh the narrow slit. through iat ae waa pro- paring to peer. Yot it took no small de- # my father ‘used to call luck for me to put foot on this wind- ing staircase and descend almost as it wore in the midst of what I must reg as tho last wicked act ef most coward- but gr heart, which, would persist in beatin somewhat noisily, I leans mri all hip tees part tee xy gaze traverse the chamber in which’ haa preyieudly” teat nah’ HeEhees Us sok have prepared me for this last sepa st one. eben understood the whole. Rae nar olo.ta the floor, Isely sawed, m_opsning walsh ap Re plank coin, of which f now oaught sight, was to be lowered in- to the cellar and the grave which had ‘wai cof rater of” th “in intention, Soar totiet ot : ae and Siete enc Rada a would betray me into some exclamation Whlsh steht lead to my discovery and a similar Sey ior 4 glance, io whidh ey a all rai op eaaet we ae ree ee the is rah, Tcalia'e tate cad Luck’ s doe began to creak bei the whieh “ganar me the some Gersisteutles Shs. a jenn, ah overwhelmed-with remorse ¢ was perhaps only an: seth ary fhal she failed. toameke kaown to the e I took one other look around hisroom before I fed to may ows, of rather, to, Ac in whic Land bakes astage while my own was under lock and key. That T spent the next two, hones on m onder. & more propitious’ moment, but at that |e 8 was aad sage than I antici- | WINTERING SHEEP Influence of Feeding Upon Lambs and Wool. There are ays to winter sheep, varying with te age of the ani- the way that many old farmers adopt, | even ‘with breeding ewes, says The | American Cultivator. But such man-| ement does not, pity, for the lambs lw mi show the effect of. the poor keep. ed it makes a weak place In the wool (and lessens its value. All wool ‘deal- ers and manufacturers know that the wool from a flock of wethers is. al- | Ways presumably Defies then from a amor a flock of e nm the ewes leapectaity Tercigenoan Pe some fe- ve | by overt ahs value.” It needs plentiful sup- pil protelds to make the” fleece | Broweptoper ly. SUnteas these are given rm ble with the feces when it comes to the manufacturer. Yet ci se - mat: ter average wool very seldom look into. Quite eewueaty in temporary and quickly recovered from there will be fine threads of wool grow- al the wool growth ts entirely arrested makes - efile place when the cloth is to be wi There. is Alot enough discrimination made in judging the quality of wool as brought to the market by ‘of ‘ean tell when shearing a sheep many ot the Gbuations under swatch i iffecett parts of the fleece were grown. The tanufacturer knows the effect which ce, he gues ’ yatt gether what the farmer knows and what the manufacturer finds in work- ing up the fleece a page deal oe valua- ble intoecation how ago a wealthy woolen manufacturer who was oe a keeper of fine wooled sh told us that it was his ex- Perienes tel waren Mate tirana mals that he bad Wmeolt: Kept, that convinced him that to make the best woolen clothing the Beri pane must be Bape Js eonlne a for th flock, so as = "produce | ‘puttabite wool for the purpos Mistake: W. A. Hart of Portland, rand writes in ee Indiana Farmer a against. the practice of breeding sows too Shs including both boars and ws. Ie does not like to bree Ww should weigh 200 to 250 pounds. If it weighs as much as this at these ages, it is too fat for breeding, and it Is not often ek a sow only 6 months old can be brought in heat. He advises wait- ing ae Tisaoe te 1s: months old, aha he say: yy this time it. will weigh is and be well developed for single the whistle valdeh would nave brought the police into that abo omission. Ihad seen enough that was ae ibis: tor ne night without beta { Althea’s children arrested | Pe eyes. ‘| To be Continued. | | A FEMININE BUTTER. | a And now, children, said the teacher,’ 0 had been talking about military} fortifications, cam any of you tell what is a buttrs ma’am, cried little Wille, i y. How does Simson ex experts te live aioe 6 Teaghes the other side? v his wits. ere B ay Sith a Hots eee h vi ® man’s shaving wines, of course, he’s coming back! 5 is fe ke such a weight as this gue Bs ieee in eonattion for breed- himseli at 200 pounds or ‘ne ao wiU Be shat fat, whic be worl n off the fone pigs in ber first litter. We hould as rather expect that I would kill ane sow and her litter when time for farrowing comes. The ehiet canbe with breeding sows is to keep them from becoming too. fat while bearing their young. After, the litter is dropped and NSS: from fever ® i nal then go to the benefit of her young. "}land. The ol |} short time ago a man’s nnd onl is called store condition is | f | RHODE ISLAND REDS. [4 Breea of Fowls ae Growing | Rapidly ity. If I should yenture the statement that this is already the most important j breed of fowls before the American loud in the sky which a haye covered has now acquired the funnel shape which betol hee eyclon | for at the last Boston | were 98 single-entries and 18 bre ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS. for food Bronce sold. A breed that will displace Barred Rocks and White Wyandottes He thls purpose must needs be a good one, and the Rhode Is- land Red is surely doing this upon its merits as a ylelder of eggs and drenehil Fe n 2 2 Bs z> = & 5 8 é g 3 ou known gince the advent of the Barred Proctor in Reliable Poultry Journal. We do not fail in our appreciation of Mr. Proctor’s, exposition of the Rhode Island Reds, and we enjoy Seer but for him to even “‘yenture the state- ment” that the Rhode Island Reds aré already the most important breed of fowls before the American public is, we ws , putting a too strong. if eed that will dis- ee the “Barred Pande hn Rocks and White Wyandottes * * * must needs be » and the Rhode Island ed is surely ae ed oak pa ae its as els poultry.” No rode: oft ieee Aineas ie Wyandottes. Be claim too much for the Ruode Es- land Reds will retard rather than ac- celerate their progress. We doubt not that they have merit and st ne are destined to grow haps rapidly—but to the if Dacia, fe server there is nothing about th certainly nothing that is known as a matter of record, whi titles them to displace either the hae ed Rocks or the White Let us admit that they are good layers. So are Be Biaeoniy Rocks and the Wyandottes. Let us admit that they are fairly @601 table fowl.” So are the Plymouth Rocks and the Wyandotte dard mga according to the club's standard a ed in 1898, ate gee two por’ aa eas than the Ro one pound less than the Weantottes ‘These weights were decided upon after mature delib- eater spk - the bese often found, ad 0 a breed in iife ‘a y pullets in the ann ieee tai ced ta Too large oes et a defect.” ay concede that large size’ Is detect tee ie alone is ye the value of the tuwt for table heey In a table fowl! fairly good size rh ate and the Rhode Island Red than the Wandsttes, and t ess than 4 ee outh Rewks, will L 0 ato prove that the Rhode Tsland note a better table tom than either th» uth x other hand, tact do hat rove that both the Plymouth aocas nd Wyandottes make extra desirable as ‘owl. At the las’ Dreamiand. ha party yachting. | gging, he remarked, | twisting his labial ornament: ‘“L deelare the briny bre i has made my. zoaifacde: taste quite s: oe nid cee “Tt think SL naien abs ends why they all | iittered. x4 nd 1 Red t also in mind that. stand.ra vultry breeding would continue te L¢ re to be in wiped out of existence. 2 itor Poultry Journal, exhibition there~ reeding BIRDS FOR SACRIFICE. Rev. Dr. Talmage Speaks of the Blood of Christ. ‘A despatch from Washington says: {“All ages must proclaim that among Rev. Dr. Talmage preached fromthe | the sons of men there is none greater following text :—“And the priest shall |thaa Jesus.” So let this bird of the text be clean—its feet fragrant with the dew that it pressed, its beak earry- ing sprig of thyme and frankincense; plunged for cleansing in the Saviour’s blood. There is not enough water in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans to wash away our pee sin, Sin is such an outrage on God's universe post paiding in “blood can atone for You know the life is in the bed, and as\the life had been for- magnificent corridor through which | feited, nothing could buy it back but Jesus advances, As be appears at the | blood. What was iy that was sprink- other end of the corridor we can only | led on the door-posts when the de- see the outlines of His character; Lois angel What was Heaven announce an with a Beet: of) for the people? Blood! What was it he garden of at Pe TS Gethsemane? Great drops of blood, There is nothing more suggestive he 1 a than a caged bird. In the down of Mental cup signify? Blood. Whit its breast you can see the glow of m#kes the rob southern climes; in the sparkle of its heaven so fair? They, are washed in bes ee can seé the flash’ of ‘distant the blood of the Lam! What is it the | that cleanses all our pollution? The isa child of the sky in‘captivity. Now from all sin. the dead bird of my captured second bird, of the text was trom the air, suggests the Lord Jesus, Dlunged in the blood of the first bird, who came down from the realms of 6° we must be washed in the blood of | | light and glory. He once stood inthe Christ, or go polluted for ever. t of beaven. He was the notice now that as soon as this favourite of the land. He was the second bird was dipped in the blood King’s son. Whenever a victory was of the first bird, the priest unloosen- gained, or athrone set up, He wasthe ed it, and it was free—free of wing first. to hear it. He could not walk and tree of foot. It could: whet its incognito along the streets, for all teak of any tree-branch it chose. It heaven knew Him. Wor eternal ages He. could peck the grapes of any vineyard tad dwelt amid the mighty populations it chose. s free; a type of our of heaven, No holiday had ever dawn- souls after we have washed in the don the city when He was absent. He blood of the Lamb, We can go was not like an earthly prince, oc- where we will. We can do what w easionally issuing from a palace her- will, You say, “Had you not better alded by 2 troop of clanking horse- qualify that?” No; for I remember was perfectly al home with Him But one lay there came word tothe jacket in our religion. Astate of sin palace that an insignificant island was 18 a sfate of slavery. A state of in rebellion, and was cutting itself to pardon 1s a state of * emancipation. The hammer of God’s grace knocks it perish. The King’s realm (he hopples from) the feet, knocks the is vast enough without the island. The handguffs from the wrist, opens the tributes to the King are large enough door into a landscapo afl ashimmor it.” “Not with fountains and abloom with gad- dens. It is freedom. If 6 man has become a Christian, be It blood of Jesus Christ, that cleanseta| | Somebody said ‘twenty. dollars’ ke was very old and not worth much; somebody else “twenty-five'—‘thirty: —' thirty-five "—'‘ forty.’ The aged ae began to feesie he had ex- ected to be able to buy his own pee Ss and he had ree rans dol- lars, and expected with the seventy dollars to get free, As the bids ran up the old man oa more and rt yefivel — itty’ — ‘fitty- Eats = ue ty ve.’ The cried out seventy.’ He was Neetla they would transfixed. the auctioneer struck him down to himself—dob: reason of sin we are poorer than that African. We cannot buy the Lord Jesus Christ comes and says, “I will buy that man; I bid for bim my Bethlehem manger; I bid for 1m my hunger on the mountain; I bid for him my aching head; £ bid for him my fainting heart; I bid for him aif my wounds.” A voice from the with a price. The purchase complete. [t 15 done. The Bret ransaction’s done m my Lord’s, and he is mine, He weenie toa, F fillowed. on Charmed to confess the voice i e. Why is not a man free when he gets tongue gone; the sing of action gone} t the atmosphere a thousand years ago} for when my 1 man he pardons him, ond there is no half-way work about it. The next thing I notice about this bird, when it was loosened, and this is the main idea, is, that it flew awayi Which way did it’go? When you let ird loose from your grasp, which way does it fly? Up. What are wings fort To fly with, Is thers anything in the suggestion of the di- rection taken by that bird to indi- cate which way we ought to go? I wish, my friends, that we could liye in a higher atmosphere. If a man’s whole life-object is to make dollars, he will be running against those who are making dollars. It his whole object is to get applause, he will, be running against plause. But if he rises higher thay that, he will not be interrupted in his flight heavenward. Why’ does that flock of birds, floating up against the blue sky so high that you can hard- ly see them, not change its course for spire or tower? They are above all obstructions. So we would not have so often to change our Christian phere, nearér Obrist, nearer the throne of God. Oh ye who have been washed in the you a long fight.’ Temptations may is no more afraid of Sinai. The (hun- | He starts straight for the rebellious ders of Sinar do not frighten him. island. He lands amid the execrations You have, on some August day, seen of the inhabitants, that grow in yio- two thunger-showers meet. lence until the malice of earth has cloud from this mountain, and an-| smitten Him, dnd the spirits of the other cloud from that mountain, lost world put their black’ wings over coming nearer and nearer together, His dying head, and shut the suf out. and responding to each other, crash Tbe Hawks and vultures swooped upon to crash, thunder to thunder, boom! this dove of the text, until head, and boom! And then the clouds break breast, and feet ran blood—until, un- amd the torrents pour, and they are der the flocks and beaks of darkness, emptied perhaps into the very same the poor thing perished. No wonder it strenm that comes down so red at was a bird that was taken and slain your fect, that it seems as if all the 5 over an earthen vessel of running wa- carnage of the starm-batt!e hasbeen — ter, It was a child of the skies. It emptied mto it. So in this Bible I typified Him who came down from see two storms gather, one above ! heaven in agony and blood to save our Sinai, the other above Calvary, and souls. Blessed be His glorious name Aes respond one to the other—flash | bird that was slain was a clean bird. that sinneth, it sball die; Calvary The text demanded that it should be responds, “Save them from going must be a clean bird, says the text; Calvary answers, “Mercyl mercy!” | and it suggests ihe pure Jesus — the and then the cfouds burst, andempty | holy Jesus. Although He spent His boy. their treasures into one torrent, and hood in the worst village on earth, al. it comes flowing to our feet, red with thongs blasphemies were poured into the carnage of our Lord—in which y sowl be plunged, like the bird ext, it shall go forth free— perfect Christ, Herod w ruel, Henry Oh, I wish my péople to un- VI. was unclean, William IL. was and this: that when a man be- treacherous; but point out a fault of , comes a Christian he does not become our King. Answer me, ye boys, who knew Him @n the streets of Nazareth, has larger liberty af- Answer me, ye miscreants who saw is lhe becomes @ child of God ‘than ie. The sceptical tailors have |hefore he became a child of God. tried foreighteen hundred years to | General Fisk says that he once stood find.oat one hole in this seamless gar_|at a slave-block where an old Chris- ment, but they have not found it. The | tian mimister was being sold. “The most ingenious and eloquent infidel auctioneer said of him, “What bid of this day, in the last line of his book, | do I hear for this man? He is avers ail of which denounves Christ, says, good wind of a man; he is a minister.” sh, thunder to thunder, boom! | ¢, I notice also, in my text, that the boomt Sina: thunders, “The soul | dispute your way ; storms of bereave- | soul; bat God he Build not on the earth. Set your af- fections on things in beaven, not on }things on earth. This is a perishing | world. its flowers fade. lis fountains | dry up. Its promises cheat. Set your | affections upon Christ and heaven. I e 4 dear brethren and sisters find a place of comfort, to the ev lasting joy of our souls. Oh, they | going up all the time—going up from Oh that in that good land we may | all meet when out trials are over. I \CHINESE ARMY OF TO-DAY IMPERIAL ARMY OF 1,000,000 MEN rid of his sins? The sins of tha| wil those who are seeking ap.) v IN FOUR DIVISIONS. gna general impression that id Tobin, chinasuis’ be to-day is not much of a “ first class fighting man,” and is only formidable beeause there is such a lot of him. In former ‘wars Japan he very decidedly got the worst of it. His many millions of population helped him not a whit, And yet he has bung over the Western World like a dark, menacing cloud for the last 30 or 40 years,—that cloud to which has been given the suggestive name of the “Yellow Peril.” So competent an ob- erver of men and things as Lord Wolseley has written in the most ser- fous strain of what might happen to European and American civilization if the Chinese were fired with the spirit of conquest and had an army of pro- perly equipped and trained soldiers, DESPISE ARMS AS A PROFESSION. Fortunately the Chinese hold their military caste and military life gener- ally in the greatest contempt. Indeed, the Chimese, and that if unmolested they would have probably have gone for centuries without thought for Ge result in a world conflict, in obliged to forget minor differences my of about 1,000,000 men. Of thi vast number not more than 500,000 meaning of the term, while the rest are hardly better than undisciplined hordes, either armed with spears, or locks, or those specially atrocious weapons, of offense, yclept “ stink pois,” or not armed at all, except with nothing mare terrible than their ices,—far shouting, not after, but before a battle, has always been, ac- cording to Chinese military canons, one of the most potent factors in bringing about the confusion and ate force, under the command of ite Viceroy, made up of four kinds of treops. MAKE-UP OF bay ARMIES. ‘The imperial armies are made up of four distinct fstae of troops, each ts different originally from the oth- rs as night from day, but now conquest. Yet Chinese troops are now | ¢ ency by the assiduous effarts of the Russian and German officials who ave been drilling the Celestials - to ‘The about Taku. There are, perhaps, 100,- 000 of them in all, of which half aro “Greon Flags.” These troaps may be regarded as the Chinese Territorial Army, and are a survival of the ar- that the “Green Flags" can muster rather more than 500,000 under their standards. They have been well dis- ciplined by foreign officers and taught to use their Mausers, Krupp: and battle about Tien-Tsin, and, although finally cow eere an excellent ac- count of themselv: ORGANIZED Hea " CHINESE” GOR- Third come Ever-Victorious Army,” organized by Geren Gordon, “Fighting Braves” has been given, They number about 150,000. The fourth division is the “ Chien-Chung ” a body of trained troops numbering 150,000. ‘The total strength of the “Chien-Chung” is put by some au- thorities as low as 100,000, but, in view of recent hese a the higher figure is likely ate. This tates was inaugurated by Li Hung Chang, and is compose: soldiers chosen from the “ Fighting can be called soldiers in the ordinary | Braves, with them is that they are the only Chinese soldiers who are fed on beef; the others live on rice and vegetable food, and, as the Irishman said, “very little of that.” After the war with Japan the Chi- nese Government made a sort of half- hearted attempt to reform its army, Captain of the German army, nathed Reitzenstein, for the purpose of drill- ing the “Chien-Chung” after the European model. ‘The dispatches trom ‘Laku and Tien-Tsin, which speak of the surprisingly efficient handling of the Chinese artillery, make it mani- fest that the Chinese have profited by what they have been taught. ee gee Sra ARE MANY SUCH. You can pee very than rae “Mire. Gableby sa; Mr. Hoon—No; the poor wont sadly afflicted with palpitation of the imagination. brought down to an average effici Is Wors To Live Without Sleep e Than Death. istakable Symptom of Weak, the System is Built up DR. CHASE’S a single night in the vain atteant to sleep among the miseries which one can never forget. To lie awak e night after night with the brain on fire with nervous excite- ‘the thoughts flashing 'be- 4 8 of persons | beseech you, by the God of your sister, | for who has not a sister in heaven,— | by the God of your sister, I beseech you to turn and live. We cannot go into their blessed presence, who are in glory, unless we have been cleansed in the same blood that washed their “know this is true of all who have gone in, that they were unloosened from the hyssop-branch Th more shall not ye escape if we taro away from him that speaketh from heaven? Arthur village is to have a new statioi 4 el ae nerves are vrenk. and exhaust |. uring such nights give force is ta tremendous rate. | by this terrible waste of energy. wit | which the lamp of life is rapidly burn- condition omen attempt to as- y and fects permanent resulcs, by ovitalis- ing the wasted nerve cells. Is mp’ eabuurtod Norves, tay Is pormaneitly Cured When NERVE FOOD. There will be no more eleepless Gespenitendy,) when Dr, Chase’s Nerve a er expect a cure in a night. engiee variety | The you should persist in the use of the e food for at least sixty days ‘in order that the results may be last e 3 eeplessness is only one of the many dultzessitig symptoms which wi i ae e's |epilepsy and all - the ,most "serious all | forms of nervous disease. DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD Is the world’s greatest restorative fom pale, weak, nervous men, women and mail from Edmanson, “Bates, & Co4 vy